Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 2

" FOREST WEEK SET President Calls on Nation to Preserve Timber as Aid to Prosperity. Rr the Asociated Prece period from April 22-8 was set | t today in a proclamation by Presi- Coolidee for Nation-wide observ- serican Forest week by “pub- n of our forests and of be done to safeguard and emphasized particular- r suppressing the forest ted out the benefits 'm making the forest ited States fully pro- or Crops ation follows: a special week has t for public discussion of of what must be done nd rostore them ving , that the Many of our for- h the co-operation of owne: have undertaken protection against forest vears, under_the Federal Gov- to the ative en- rength= ty in the agatnst d. every forested cc d safeguar forest fires. we are still far from the goal : on. Every year, on fires scourge our oodlan ¢ undermining their vitality bad situation the biame f 15 all. Public s rarely provide adequate pro- the timberland too ¢ften indifferent to 1 the fcrest worker is too of of the future forest: tizen is too ofter e woods. We must all t 1 he forest that difference o1 More of | re. Yet we can not safely forest land to lie fallow and | n we can permit es to lie idle. Aid to Nation. e our vast empire of forest | productive of continuous imber will have momentous our national life. It| ulture the advantage of a | new valuable crop. It will afford per- | nent employment to millions of men he forest industries. It will provide | terials for many industries. It| 1 traffic for our railroads. It 1 intain foreign and domestic com- | merce. It will restore our forests as conserves of soil and water. and as givers of health and pleasure to our peopie. ‘We already have made a beginning | forest renewal: but the task is er.dous. we should permit no | faction over what has been done us to the magnitude of what o be done. \ therefore, 1. Calvin Coolidge. of the United States of do hereby designate and set | de a8 American Forest week the | wees beginning April 22 and ending| 1 8. I recom governors of the various t. also designate this week for special observance by all our people: and that where practicable and in confiict with law or custom, Arbor day be observed during the course of the same week. I urge that during izens and appropriate ions—including public officials, legislators, business organizations, edu- editors, clergymen. landowners, —give thought to the rvation and wise use of our forests, ne end that energetic forest policies | be adopted in all communities.” TRIP ABOARD MAYFLOWE BENEFITS MRS. COOLIDGE First Lady Recovering From Cold Bhe Contracted More Than Month Ago. dge logging and who 15 recuperating contracted more than appeared today o be by @ cruise aboard ayflower yes- rty of friends ¢ President on the ot return » others in the s. Frank W y are White s, E. K. Hall Hills of Mas- hood chum of Mrs. ¥ | e made Bhe said was very FILM CONTROL CHARGED. Testifien in Bupport of airet Block Bouking. ¢ ot Wring” i of their own wl inde the exhibition of NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES KETIES THEATER 1229 10} G'Clock o FEDEIA joen Werlingon 1N OF CHURCHES SPEAKER THIS WEEK Dr. Josepn R. Sioo Yore Aven Chuteh Fusor New . Prestywria r - FORAPRIL 228 Among | “forest fire | |1s as follows | my \ | | | | CHOT. WIFE OF PINCHOT - SEEKSHOUSE SEAT | Announcement of Candidacy Contains Declaration for Dry Enforcement. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot announced | formally today at her home here and at Milford, Pa.. where she and ex-Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania spend a part of each year, that she is a candidate for the Republican congressional nomi- nation in the fifteenth Pennsylvania district. Mrs. Pinchot is at present at | Milford. The announcement was made | in a telegram to Frank E. Wood. at Sayre., county leader of Pike County. inthe northeastern corner of | | the State. 1n which Milford is located, | and forecasts an acute campaign. | In the telegram, a copy of which was made public at the Pinchot home heic, at 1715 Rhode Island avenue, Mrs. | Pinchot pledges herself to “vote dr: e dry and 1o work for the dry cause. Seeks McFadden Seat. The wife of the former Governor of | Pennsylvania is secking the seat in the | House which has been held for the last | seven terms by Representative Louis T. | McFadden, chairman of the House committee on banking and curre and one of the best known members of | the House, | The Pinchots have been well known in Washington since the days of the Roosevelt administration, when Mr Pinchot was chief of the Bureau of Forestry and was also a member of President Roosevelt's famous “tennis cabinet.” Mrs. Pinchot has always taken an_ active interest in her hus-, band’s political career. She has many times declared herself strongly in favor of the prohibition cause and has at- tacked national enforcement methods. | Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot spend a few months of each vear at their home in Washington. Mr. Pinchot was here| early this morning. He left hurriedly | for Baltimore a few minutes after his| wife's candidacy was announced, saying that he knew of nothing to add to what was stated in_the telegram of Mrs. Pinchot to Mr. Wood. Text of Telegram. ‘The telegram, as made public here, | pt 1 have decided to become a candi- | date for Congress in the Republican primary of the fifteenth district. The help you have already offered is deeply appreciated. You honor me by your confidence. “I am a Republican, and pledge elf to support the principles upon ch the Republican party was founded “If nominated and elected, I promise to represent all the people of this dis- trict, and not concentrate upon one| small group of financial interests from New York City. “The five counties of this district are | mainly agricultural. The interests of the farmers have been too long neglect- | ed. Their needs will receive from me the fullest consideration and attention. “To vote dry i5 not enough. Public men women ought W live as the; vote. They should work for an America dry in fact as well as in name. I therefore pledge myself to vote dry, to live dry and to work for the dry cause. T will use all the patronage and power of the office to assist and support the decent men and women in the dis- trict in order to increase their welfare, their strength and their influence. “These are not the only issues in the | campa The others I look forward to discussing with the voters within the next two months.” Has Criticised Mellon. Pinchot injected herself into the vania politieal situation ay 24, when 1n a speech before y Republican Women's aden she charged Becre- Treasury Mellon with fail- the ib Ne of the Mr. Mellon is far from trying to| enforce prohibition In Pennsylvania,” she said. “What he 15 doing 15 betray- ing and reaking down the enforeement laws of the Blate” In the same year & group of citizens in Penn: ania suggested that Mrs | Pinchot run for Congress TEAPOT DOME PROBERS { TRACE BONDS IN GOTHAM Investigators Beek Whereabouts | of Continental Ol Becuri- | thes, for the are in New In Dom Loy Libert estigutors commnie Benate Teapot York Ciy $600,000 of the bonds d u part of Vhe 4080 600 profits of the Continentil Truding Co of Canada AU its henring Hnturday the e Ghin of the New wm Jank of € | brokers from comumd nianager he Domnin- | of the | these bonds were | ney for the Con- | ity and the Snvestigntons | adni from them the ~-v$u1‘ 8 1o own effort to | any of them wWent whvitn Wit fur- e prob on ! the | Vday commit conelu by the il L | con | not discussed | tuminate the vista to the White Hou, | wro | Uity week Valuation and Earning Rate Held Most Objectionable. Hearing Wednesday. With hearings on the street car mer- ger agreement scheduled to get under way before the Public Utilities Commis- slon Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, all parties to the proceedings were today making final arrangements for the pres- entation of their arguments. Ralph B. Flcharty, people’s counsel | before the commission, announced that | he had virtually completed the prepa- ration of his case with the exception of studying the opinion; of various or- | Ranizations and individuals that have communicated with him. The consensus of those who have written him, Mr. Fleharty said, §s that the proposed ini- tlal valuation of $50,000,000 and the fixed rate of return are the most ob- Jjectionable features of the merger agree- ment. ‘These letters Mr. Fleharty plans fo dntroduce as exhibits during the hear- ings. and they will be made a part of the record. Plans Federation Case. William A. Roberts, vice chairman of the public utilitles committee of the Federatlon of Citizens' Assoclations, also was busy putting the final touches on the arguments he plans to make in be- half of that organization. The federa- tion at a special meeting Sat- urday night after a concerted effort had been made to put that organiza- tion on record as favoring the merger agreement in principle, authorized its ulilities committee fo . appear before the commission “without instructions. ‘The utilities committee has drawn up 11 specific objections to the agreement in its present form. and all of them are expected to be laid before the com- mission, since no instructions were given the committee. Mr. Roberts made an appointment to confer with members of the Utilities Commission this afternoon to discuss certain phases of the merger plan. In sation with Early V. Fisher, exec- utive secretary of the commission, he said the primary purpose of his confer- ence is to explain the committee’ posi- | tion with Tespect to the merger agr ment. of our committee are not ob- structionists,” Roberts was quoted as saying. “We want a merger; we want the commission to know our position; we will volunteer our assistance in bringing out of the hearings a merger plan which will be best for the fnterests of the public, at the same time being fair to the owners of the utilities.” Prepares Analysis. With the assistance of its experts, the commission has prepared an ex- haustive analysis of the mor}zrr plan, and mapped out a program of proced- ure at the hearings. According to this program, each para- graph of the agreement will be con- sidered and many will be disposed of during the hearings which probably will be held every day, excluding Sun- day, from 10 am. to 3 pm, with a brief luncheon recess. The hearings are expected to continue for at least 10 days. Fisher has agreed to furnish the people’s counsel each night with a transcript of the record of that day. While the program of procedure not be made public. because it may be necessary to digress from it at times it contemplates permitting the com- pany offictals to submit their plan and arguments first. It has not been de cided, however, when they will be cro: examined by Mr. Fleharty and rep: sentatives of the utilities committee of the federation. Organized labor, it s understood, plans to have representatives at the hearings to fight for the inclusion in the charter of the proposed Capital Transit Co. & clause to protect the em- ployes. William McK. Clayton, chair- man of the utilities committee of the federation, has been requested to serve with the labor delegation. HOOVER GAINS STRENGTH IN IOWA, SAYS HARDING! Despite the indorsement for the presi- dential nomination given Frank O. Lowden by flfl"puhnvan organizations in a malorily of lowa counties, former Gov. W. L. Harding expressed the opin- fon today that there is growing senti- ment in the State for Secretary Hoover. While he has not committed himself to any one’s ‘candidacy, he sald he | would not be disappointed if Hoover were nominated. Mr. Harding called on Coolidge today, but indicated on leav- ing the White House that politics were The former Iown gov ernor s in Washington in connection with the proposed St. Lawrence water- way development, in which he is in- terested. WHITE HOUSE VISTA TO BE MADE BRIGHTER A new scheme for lighting Pennsyl- vania aveniue between Fifteenth and Beventeenth streets in order to brightly 0 1 being worked out by Mal. W. E. R, Covell, senjor Assistant Engineer Com- missioner, and Warren B. Hadley, clectrical engineer of the District, Maj. Covell ald that Pennsylvania avenue In front of the White House, since the street lighting improvement program has been under way, 1= one nf the poorest fluminated streels in the downtown seetion. wnd, s w result sightseers and ofhers who pass the White Mouse grounds sl night are unable to wppreciate thelr esthetie ap- pearance The new cording o ded tor 0 lighting arrangement, we- Maj Covell, probably will Jights of varying cand puwer to create the proper effect |DELAYED TRAFFIC CODE SOON TO BE EFFECTIVE The 60 umendments o the Distilet | traftie code, mdopted seversl weekn ago by the Commissioners, but ito effect because of the desire of Commissioners ‘Tnhinferro wnd Ladue to restudy them, will e prssed upon ugoh 1 was indicated today at District Bullding “The approved Hst of amendments 1y now resting upon the desk of Commis- Dougherty. who inthnated Uit wevernl chinnges probably would be made Before the wmendments nre mide effe tve The amendments which are said W e objectionshle Commibsrlones Tahaferro and Ladue provide for control of pedentilionn Bre itcise cantrolled by raffic officers or aute nul dighta never put Airdrumc and Automobile Roads Built For World's Newest Capital in Africa| by e An Fieve NOVA LIKBOA Augols. Februnry 27 The world s 1 v capitul Nova 1Lis Vo e st ap bodate dnoevery | roThe st plot b e ladd ot [ Lk (formerly | we e new oficlnd capitel of Wert Atricm was thasl of an himngars &and sl which have | LW been Commngile Four new hiotels by Lave been bl Preparalions W tisnsfer the governs ' Hus ot ugiiene ] Fediome | ment offoes from Losnda, the old o | main o tal, have altoady begun, and el conmsulates have iade arnnnge wents to move helr offices heve e near fature Nova Lishon I8 one of 1y capitals b the warkd, the siin bty H.000 feet There we wiple tallvond taciiities, and some of (he finest ligh ways on the continent, there helng four famobile ronds from Nove Liss bom s difterent directioiisy f Jidghent President | tor- | WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928 "WINGING HER JACKSONVILLE ¢4 PM: terday on an unannounced flight to Rosenthal, her chief officer. Lower left ZNEW YORK } LAKEHURST - 615 A M. . Upper: The Los Angeles, great Na: WAY FROM LAKEHUR 8: AM. UNDAY 3 CAPE CHARLES .NOON. . Q’E‘BA HAMAS og A-M. MONDAY, dirigible, which departed earl; Panama. Lower right: Comdr. : Map showing route of flight. C Across Atlantic By the Associated Press, Built by Zeppelin Airship Co. at! | Friedrichshafen, Germany, for the | United States Government as a replace- | ment of two airships of smailer size to which this country was entitled at the | close of the World War. | Flown #s ZR3 from Friedrichshafen across A ntic to Lakehurst October to 15, 1924, carrying 32 persons, 5066 | miles tn 81 hours and 17 minutes. | | Rechristened the Los Angeles by Mrs :Cl\olldur at Washington November 25 1924, Moored to tender Patoka for first time January 16, 1925, in Chesapeake Bay.| |24, Career ofiLos Angeles Includes Trip and Mooring at Sea !Group Calls on President to Carried mail to Bermuda February 20-21, 1925, Paid a visit to rum row in North At- lantie, taking photographs, April 17, 1925 Made another trip to Bermuda carry- ing mail, April 21-22, 1925. Flew to Porto Rico, May 4. 1825 Gave up trip to Minnesota State Fi after reaching Cleveland, June 7, 192 Flew to Detroit and return Octol 14-15, 1926, Made trip to Pensacola, Fla., April 1927. | Searched North Atlantic for missing Grayson plane, December 26, 1927, Landed on deck of alrcraft carrier Saratoga January 1, 1928 ir ' AIRPLANE BEACON MEETS FLYING TEST| | | Directive Radio Apparatus Proves Successful in Plane Guidance. Flying tests of the airplane directive | radio bencon, made in flights between | College, Park, Md., and Bellefonte, Pa, | have proved entirely successful. the | Commerce Department announced to- day. A Bureau of Standards experi- | mental plane, flying under conditions of low visibility, had no trouble in | 1dentifying and keeping on the radio | course, and the indicator was stccess | ful i operation under bad fiving con- | ditions, ‘The observations made on the flights have made it desirable to install more I reliuble means of modulating the radio beacon current &t the frequencies re- | quired by the indicator on the plane, |and flights have been discontinued | until the alterations have been com- | | pleted at College Park Two filghts were made from fonte with the radio telephone trans mitting set operating at frequencies near those allotted for alrplane tele phone service by the Internatio Radio-telegraphic Conference, T | showed thoroughly satisfactory radio | reception up to 100 miles, the greatest | distance attempted, and indicated that these frequencies are somewhat better adapted to telephony from ground to alreraft than the higher frequencies used previously in the Standards Bu- reau’s experimental work IS RESTORED TO BILL — | | Conferees Would Authorize Swim-) ming Tank on Part of Me- Kinley Bchool Site. Conferees on the Independent offices appropriation bill today restored the House provision giving legal nuthonty to the director of publie butldings und | public porks to place one of the new buthing pools on the grounds of the | New MeKinley High School, near ec- i and 1 strcets northeast After the contraet for construction of | the pool hiad been awanrded some time | Bzo, & question was ralsed ws o the | ighit of the ofce of public bulldings nid parks (o use this ground for bath- g pool purposes, and Controller Gen- ernl MeCarl held that the land was | purehinsea for sehool purposes and was 1ot wvatlable ax w pool sl “The House wrote Into e independent offices DL A parugraph, specifying that W certaln portion of the MeKinley sit could be uned for m pool. ‘The Henate wtrack out the proviston, but at the con- ference of managern from both branches ot Congress, e House langiage was e [sored, The veport of e confereen prob- ably Wil be aeted on by the Senate und House within a few days, | CONFER ON HACK STANDS. Hotel Men mondations With Dougherty. Discuss Hesse Recom- Edward 1 Colladay aud Frank Hight | munger of the Willard Hotel, conferred | with Commisstoner Froctor L Dougherty todny regarding the recommendation Lol Ma) Kdwin 15 Heane, superintendent of police, for the establishment of pub [ e hack atands ot 100 different looa- tona The hack stand | have been heforn lnmw Inst Bunner rer mendations the Conndssloners Heveral months ago they were modified hecause of objecs Hons ralsed by u g of hotel man- pgeis, which Mr, Culladay represeints, Los Angeles Log 615 am anday. left Lakehurst N. J. for France Field, Canal Zone, (a) 8 am.—Reported over New York harbor. | Noon—East of Cape Charles, Va. | 4 pm.—240 miles out from shore be- | tween Savannah and Jacksonviile. | 8 pm.—300 miles east of Daytona, | | Fla. 1:05 am.— Monday: passed over Nas- sau, British Bahamas. | (a)—Belleved to have flown north- ward first to disguise her real destina- tion. 640 am — Reported a little south of Cuba proceeding to the Canal Zone, 10.07 am.—Sighted three miles off South Negril Pofnt, Jamalca. LOS ANGELES NEAR JAMAICA ON FLIGHT TO PANAMA CANAL ___(Continued from First Page) permitting the big ship to swing around near the ground Circles Over Nassau Rahama | NASSAU, February 27— Although prevented by lack of mooring facilith to accept the invitation of the eolontal government to make a stop here en to Guantanamo, the dirigible Los Angeles etreled the eity twice at 1:05 | wm. this morning and droped greetings PANAMA AWAITS ARRIVAL. PANAMA, February 27 () A preparations were completed this morn- ing for the reception of the dirigible | los Angeles at France PField, Canal Zone, at the end of her flight from Lakehurst, N. J her conditions were described as “good” by naval officlals and it was | added that the dirigible would have | trade winds with her across the Carib- | bean, a very destrable factor for speeds- Ing up the trip Three hundred soldlers were In-| structed I the work of atding the Lo Angeles 1o qnehor at the mooring mast erected at France Fleld SHIPPING BOARD BILL IS APPROVED BY WHITE Representative, After With President, Says Hou Committee Plans Measure, Representative White of Matue, chair- man of the merchant marie and fsh crios committes of the House, Who dis- cussed with President Coolldge today matter of legislation affecting the Amertean merchant mavine, said after- ward that e iy opposed Lo the Jones BIL wpproved by the Senate commerce commitiee, which provides for an ex tenstye bullding prokram for the Ship piog Bonrd and which viially brings abott Government aperation of the Ameriean flect Representative White sl that Bis comumitten witl shortly re port out w bl Conference L | BAND CONCERT. by the United States Navy | the nall lof, navy “Tonlght Band Orcheatin, at yard, B o'clock Characteristte, “Mareh of (he Toys " Horbert Overtug Fanta il Chand meen Tancred” {0 Houmunian™ “In Hunny Bpain from “The Fedora,* CHordana Nivode e Hullivan Chinaninott “A BRlloom Heer Valse K Pliates of 1% Kxeerpts from “Prelude I G Minor ll | ton and de plan ST TO PANAMA Hnderwood CHURCHMEN ASK BAN ON B WAVY Take Lead in World Peace Move. Deprecating the naval building pro- ram as m b Federal Ce Christ in Amer toda: proposed leg told by th to the N not 3 cost, but proposals of this fered to negotiate treati 1 policy." read to the Pres m F. McDowel dist Episcopal Church the point was stressed churches of the country give support to t declarations, that the s and seeks peace has definitely re the old standards of dea! countries by terror and definitely comm rd of do friendship and unders! Would Call New P ‘The address suggested the of letting the nations of the w of the readiness on the part country urged the Pre: tion. The P: egation th an add Bishop Willia of that v “our count force Washington Conference on of Armaments. It was h Government will not be de! direction by the fatlure ment conference held Summer. 1 asking the Preside his stgnature from a big delegation _explatned doing so because they legislation would impair our tional relations and with the Nation's de limitation ¥ secretary of ment du he outlines ¢ to with! the conference, in W he purposes of the de' tibed what it repre He said that “we are cone with the construe permanent proced under consideration.” of the m Others in the delegation were Bis mwmes Cannon, Jr. of the Methe to withdraw his support from this this TWOBELIEVEBLOST - ONHOPTO SHIP Frozen Engine Thought to Have Ended Effort to Greet Woman on Liner. FORD PILOT SOUGHT ASPLANEIS FOUND {Wrecked Machine Is Towed Ashore on Florida Coast. Planes Aid Search. IAN, Fla,, February 27.—The | Ford fitvver plane which disappeared | |into the Atlantic Ocean Saturday night | {off Melbourne was towed asho near here this morning. No trace was found of the body of Harry Brooks, who was piloting the plane when it disappeared. | more names to the list 0! The plane was badly damaged. One | sea | wing had been entirely torn off by the | waves and the fabric of the other wing | was stripped. The propeller was broken nd the fuselage wrecked. | The plane was loaded on a trick and ‘hrungm into Sebastian. 9, he Asene NEW YORK, Februa in the freezing cold of Sa noon by a pliot and a passenger, w50 wanted to meet an incor vave a greeting to & Woman passe: today was belicved to hav missing men Kew Garde: sional L, ed 1o be D r is be address uj took off ad, Saturday aftermoon w Search for Body Continues. | The search for Brooks' body contins|® four- ued, with airp king over the | i? seaconsts and beaches, and boats search- |ed the sca, Motor cycle officers pa- | trolled the beaches. which pre- vented huats from going to the wrecked | plane yesterday, continued rough this | morning. | Examination of the strap | Brooks was said to have faste elf into the plane when he left Titus- | | ville Saturday offered no clue as to | whether he disengaged himself before [the crash. The battered condition of the fuselage made this means of de termining the pilot’s exact fate impos- sible, Tt was general ver, that he had tim the plane fell total demolition of the body | plane obliterated any other { indication which might have been | { found of Brooks' actions before and | after the drop. |, While search for Brooks' body went | forward with vigor, fishermen fami! | with such matters ventured the opinion | that i tide t ! that i by rch by air and wa'e: any trace of them or their g pl Eelieve Engine Froze. v which| with a frozn «d_him- | hope was |of the the body did not wash ashore | i high tide at 3 o'clock this after-|ty ver would be four the Ford g I L om Europe. this mor man patroliing the beach. Plane Badly Damaged. ‘The i dismantled in order to get it on the ing was beaten off the en ntly by the waves, but tb appeared to be In goo abric _appeared to be in fon and the word r decipherable under since no 1 . visited by & plane. PATRIOT PAGEANT SET AT PARK COMMUNITY recked Youth Will Present Event Wednes- day—DModel Aircraft Tour- ney Opens Saturday. of the p! located t} here across the Indian River and one | mile up the beach from the inlet. The Ford rescue party was headed by R. H. Southern of the Ford agency at Jack- sonville Sam Banter of agency at ’ P nded £ er from | for removal t Brooks th the it from Detroit ) ipted on a beach 12 miles north of | when he was forced down by The | broken in the descent iator had planned t his Winter home said at Titusville that the small pian was a_practical succe: from Detroit to that point | at 925 miles, a record for p! He said he had ave the flight and had he t o fly from t to Her hearty | e President in his ide nd that t quished | out to sea when it was seen 10 sudd g with other and nportance | mile off sl d know of this |a buoyant po to enter on another disarma | ment conference and to extend still | further the program and ideals of the | posed w Limitation | rou yped that this he hich srned mamnly |y ve aspects and the | Nopt ater top dise plscopal Chureh South of this city of of Freeman Church Bishop James ¥ Protestant Episcopal ety Mrs Congregattonal Board of F stons: Mrs. Daniel J. Fleming of York, Federation of Woman's For Missfon Boards, Rev. Ct Lathrop of New York. Protestant copal Church; Rev, Johu A, Marqu New York, chatrman committee ‘of the Fede Churches: Kev., Lewis 8 M Phtladelphia, Presbhyterian Chureh A R Petly of Philadelphia. Nortt Baptist Conventlon, and Prol. W. R well of New York, € Churehes o Ut America Spokesmen for the ¢ afterwards that the Mrestde brief statement to ferenve, but de 1ol the o tes whon t mad ted to make 1t pu SHAVER IN HOUSTON. Arvives to Diseuss Conver Plaus With Loeal Leaders. Tex, February 37 (4§ Clem chaltman of the by erntie national committee, arived from: Washington last night to i for the Democratie nationat « vention With Jess I Jones and o tocal leader the tl Earnest Evans of New York, elgn Pis is of administrative 1 of of Rev Wi oth- wattonal ot sald te tem during the con- bite tion ) o= here cuts con ther s of gas Seas Hamper Search. Brooks was seen as Melbourne plane had gone down and disappear. Torts to find the were begu eas prevented a s were called on fo noon_ they e north of Se . with the tip ane_appeared on. Two fishe off in a sex SKiff to the sc | tempted to get & lne 1R, but were force of the se t would capsize ¢ S | yesterday at 4 m exposed —_— “COMMANDMENTS" BRIDE 'SAYS U. S. SHIPS FAIL TO LIVE IN CAPITAL| TO MEET TONNAGE NEED Couple Will Make Home Here. Young Woman Denies Au- Urges Federal Aid courage Co thorship of R Determinedly declining where they were d and Mrs. Hareld K. Beck settling wedded artment down to ington Py tion, with ok merly Hved | teenth who fs At Mo Fatrmo 0 Was Miss Doro of Two Housebreak Police 1 rmed Cases of rese e Two Ol that their night and robbed Leo Ling. owner of S028 M stroet, told I o his estal A oyeaterday ove U weloeh s morning and 3 fom his cash reglater and @ passyn A other papers. Mg Lew tepo that ne entered his hom 101 stvet, last nieht by hole i the rear doos e fomnd © Weman's wils g the TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS P80 0 ug and 1 e o :p:n';ra Theaters Lose ]'fg'llt to Make Audiences Arrvive Before Curtain Rise aary 31 evs have loat W make the thn ottt 1 went hut the Pails battle thew ay wdvert Vhey e nest Al Paris the " their audie and el seatod at fF (e e of (he nodneed thnt witer Woukd he o seatd lu.md that e 20 eaally 1t the theater managers' threat had{one plonses ovntinues. Four leading | withy vive Ised an one il sev's Wbt of ariving Tate cannot be b an o earied thers noonly A sprinkiing | o actors (0 bekin o Vhe wanaget Weaketied A Hie cuniains were held While. Even when they did go g Buidreds of wrrivals made s it about LU 3 hat they w wlven wle seats While (e et e | were drowned by e CA sword thiust water' was the ol 18 WAY the erities des o the attemp B temelty was afoivin And 50 the vusiom of AEvig whend A L for el anent s for (he year W whinh ho w > & viaun f